davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-21
Shooting at Fort Smelling.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 20.-Wind and wealth
er were favorable at Fort Smelling to. day
and the scores in the department shoot
were the highest yet made. In the reg
mental team the shoot this morning, over
distances of 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards,
out Of a possible 1000 points, the follow
Inp totals were mazda
, 1887-08-21

The above letters of Mr.. Field compare
favoraDly as a beautiful specimen of de-
nominational shibboleth. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Staunton, who is well acquainted
with Mr.. Fields informant, will require
MIR, Field to eat or prove the allegations
he has made.
The statements made in the Cheyenne
Sun, with reference to Mr.. Staunton's
confession in the church at the time he
rendered his resignation, we're in every
respect u%nmitigated f~alsehoods. We be-
lleve him to be an abused and prosecuted
man, and propose to stand by him regard
less Of the Mighty He,' of Cheyenne,
as Mr.. Field himself says he would have
done, but for the action of the Brooklyn
P~resbytery on June =, 1887.
II. r. PAUL.
, 1887-08-21

DEAR hterior--Our Presbyterian church
at Douglas has declared itself independent
Of %presbytery. and is Congregational
henceforth. This action is because our
home mission committee for Boulder
~presbytery withdrew permission for Rev. (?)
Benjamin Staunton to longer supply their
pulpit. He was suspended by the Brook
Ign presbytery from the ministry on June
p cause, cruelty TO his wife and adultery.
The civil court also granted his wife
divorce and alimony on the same grounds.
He brought such latterlng letters from
Brooklyn divines hat we took him in, not
knowing all the facts. The result is we
lose a good opening, and our whole work
in Wyoming is injured. The moral is
evident. Yours, r. E. FIELD.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1887-08-21

The following letters will explain them.
selves:
BROOKLYN, Feb. 3. lSS8:-To tehonl
1t MAY concern. Rev. B. Staunton is a
member Of Brooklyn presbytery in good
and regular standing. | believe him to
be an able minister OF the gospel. In my
opinion the charges made against him
were not sustained by the evidence pre-
scented. 7. De WITT TALMAGE.
, 1887-08-21

God prosper and keep YOU, and give you
Inc success. Yours fraternally.
G., III, TAYLOR
, 1887-08-21

team, Lieut.. Avery led, his score being
IT'S out of a possible 200. In the after
noon the members of the Bird infantry
shot over the same distances for the
Pioneer Press badge, Lieut.. Avery again
making the best score, ITO out of a pos
sible 200, thus winning the badge. Lieut..
Avery is stationed at Fort Shaw, Mon
tana. He graduated at West Point in
1879
, 1887-08-21
DR.. Talmage's Speech.

Il came into this case he began,
''prejudiced against DIR. Staunton by rea-
son of the clamor that filled the air. |
stand here to-day as a result of what |
have heard and seen in this trial. to say
that | believe he is the most injured, NAL
treated, slaudered, lied about and out
ragged man in Brooklyn. This Presbytery
was wise in declining to go back to exam
inc this defendants history to the days Of
boyhood. 1t has been more than limited
in Presbytery and boldly announced out
side that he went into early designations.
Suppose this early life had been wrong,
that was before his conversion, and is a
eulogy Of the grace of God. Paul, the
apostle, was once Saul, the murderer,
Let an ungodly world that has no expert
ence Of the supernal grace of God talk
as though Once bad a man is always bad,
but let no Christian adopt such an infer
nal theory. This case on trial is one of
elongated tongue. Mrs. Staunton told
her suspicious to Mr.. Chamberlain, told
all the elders, told all up and down the
congregation, told the district attorney,
told the Presbytery, told the four winds
of heaven, told the univer,e, and that
bell tolled by day and tolled by night the
death knell of her household. 1t became
her chief business to destroy her home
and to hang over her innocent child a
cloud that fifty years will not scatter. The
simple TACT is that Stanton was ~terri-
cally married. There is not a member of
this Presbytery who could keep his repu-
tation or his pulpit if married to a woman
with such a tongue.
This case now on trial is not only a
case Of elongated tongue, but of filthy
tongue. The P~resbytOry was obliged to
, 1887-08-21

E~rch1ves & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Evo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
WANAMAKnRs'
embroidered or striped (club
colorc> RI the neatly plain.

embroidered or striped (club
colors) to the neatly plain.
A novelty at the ribbon
counter is the Tennis Stripe
Silk Ribbon Betting to be
worn with the Tennis Suit.
Tennis would be worth a
welcome if only for what it
has led to in Shoes. The
makers have been wide
awake. Such light. cool,
strong Shoes. Rubber soles,
leather soles, canvas tops
Trim and neat as the Straw
Slippers; easy as moccasins,
1t the footwear is wrong the
day is wrong. Tennis Shoes
that fit make light tramping
a pleasure. We can fit you
Women's $2.oo to $2.5o.
Misses SITS to Sa.oo.
Mems SI.7s to So 90.
Boys $1.75 to $3.50.
| Children's SI,25 to SI.75
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

Tho Democrats have had three
straight years o: rule in the Cisy Couu-
oil. They came into power by charg-
ing the Republicans with extrsvsssnce,
and promised the most rigid economy
II they we're elected. What were the
resuits1 The Republicans were turned
out and the Democrats turned in. The
Legislature OF 1885. friendly one, came
20 the aid Of the Democratic Council,
aud gave 1t power to borrow $4,000 to
pay shor ages. Bat this 10 net all. The
Democrats have since remained in
power, and the las. Legislature, also q
friendly one, came to the help Of the
City Council and enabled 1t to borrow
10000 moro. But this is not ali. The
LAST act OF this De -1ocrS.ic Council,
which was to release the people from,
high taxss, was to raise the tax rate to
81. 20 on the one hundred dollars, q tAx
rae ted In the history OF
Wilmington. We believe o high tai
rate was necessary to pay off old debt
aud to meet tie curren. expenses OF tn
city.
We do not well zee how the Git,
Council could get along without 1t, bu
Why should such high tax rate hsv
been made necessity? Three years Q
undisputsd possession Of the Cit
Council Is certainly ample time to pu
in practice the economy that WAS
come rs . grateful relief TO the stricke
city taxpayers. Tae kind otrellef ths
Is brought to them Is 81 70 tax ra.,
How do those like 1t who were 30 sus
ious to turn Republicans out and I
turn Democrats into Oouuciie
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
Chensins southern Sentiment.

0&4eAe@e.
Another indication Of the changing
peptimsnt OF the South 10 the fact that
.aou, william D. Kelley, OF Philsdel-
mia. the oldest member OF Congress In
con yinuous service, has been invited to
deliver On address ut Macon, Georgia.
II this Invitation were . mere scs OF
courtesy 1t might lose Its sisnidcance,
thoush even then Ii would be , matter
for congratulAtion, when We consider
thAs that section has been decidedly
hot place for Republican speakers Ia
tie past, but tha: the very leader OF
the moss ultra pro,ecsiouists In the
country should be 90 honored shows
desire on the par. OF our Southern
brsthern 70 know something more about
tia. pro. cotton which hAs made the
North @ prosperous That Mr.. Kslley
sAould BE- invited indicates that the
Boashrons prefer TO know the most and
she extreme OF protection rather than
10 hear IN apology fer 1t from Mr.. Ran
dali, and men Of his Xix Who are pro
tscsiouisss more from the force Of cir
caussan oes than from principle Mr.
Kelley would NOT have been aAked q
the South to deliver an address twent!
years age, indeed We doubt very mucl
Ills would have been safe for him 20 d.
%. Bat the Sou.h Is changing, an'
that he should now be invited indicate
TIA. Southern sentiment Is making tn
disco very that the strongest Repuolt
cans are their bes. friends. Mr.. kslle
eau tell the Southern people som
wholesome truths about protec.io
from which they would profit II the
would put them into practice. W
hope such men - MI. Kelley may b
called to the South upon such errand
rs to enliyAten the peonie upon the SUI
jecs Of protection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

rHH ALABAMA Militia Company
that carried OF tho highest prize In the
competitive drill at Washington Last
week vasa company that kept tss place
In line NO matter whether ooloRed sol
disrs we're before Il or behind It. It Il
to be presumed that this company VA
composed Of quits - GOOD Southerr
men ~ the vicksburg oouthrons or thu
Memphis ZouAves. Who dropped out OIL
line because there were colored troop'
in Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

Miscellaneous Sporting
things here and there.
Athletic Suits Jersey
Trunks and Jackets) navy
and black, - and 81;
striped So. Mems Bathing
Suits, $2.5o to 81; special
striped Jersey, So and 81.
Swimming Tights IS to SO
cents.
White Turkish B a h
Robes 81 and IS.
Women's Flannel Bath
ing Suits $2.5o to $3.50;
Jersey Bathing Suits, exclu-
sive styles, SO to 81. Black
Jersey Stockings, cork soles,
canvas covered, S1.25. Bath
ing Hats and Caps 20 to S.
cents.
Bicycle Hose IS cents to
$1.25. Striped Bic3 Gle Jer'
seys $2.5o and S..
If your hands are ten del
no need to blister and Jam
them. The new Bicycl,
Gloves $1.25.
l JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
fAAst''lAh, Nilanlua 4 v,,,.


x rnni.lsdslphis tsrprs.%s,' naston I
! %. SIS, $50, . 10. I ~ 4 aH
II %, ! %. . Il. ia ! y, 10 q, Ii (
a. ccoa%o@1osdaatlen, . ~ ;s SS y:
FOR Chester (srnr s|p; n.
HM. - o. II u = n, Il o. ~
Accommodate ,m,l
.. m, . 81, Z o., I % : , vim
II 81 e. I, ~ \, ~ l ., = n. ia u x; "
Tor West Ohsstsr. v,.,
'i To :. n %.2 2 90 and I u D. IA
stations, Tla a. m i IL h ana |
baltimore and int q y, srd . d
y a., esI and II SO D. N ma" y
HSs a and hay LIN, In ~
10 %, IL 90 a. ~. II osai.Eston, II
u - p. N,
raiha for Delaware Iy,,.
~ NOW Castle, 100, 8 20 a :, Y,
'Ie 2. N. and IL 06 ni,s. H.
GsoiGctown ana Levso . a,
For kehoboth, 8 aoa. m
Seaford tExp,sssl 4 a..
HARRINGTON, Delmsr AN !; a.
q. ~, IL Is .. %, ''ua SayI
Express for Harrington a.,
tratn o 20 y. N. 'A' '@
ExpreEs for Dover, nur.,..
mar, IL " night.
Franklin Oity. go a, m.
Express fer Ospe Chair, n,l
tort and Norfolk, Il e I'M .s W
Leave PhiIadsloh,, v
Wilmington tsYpress,' iq n,'s
10, 1920, u ls, Ii s. a a
$50. bo9. b2l, CO... az TO-; -,
Accommodation, q a. ,oss,
$50. 0 "a. 9 70 10 os 10 Il ma n
Traixs marked thu, ,l,.,, ~,
cpon which EXTRA fass i ' cast,
or.,,,.x 1sne,al Pus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

THE LHGIsLATURH Of Now York q
its sess ION which closed last week, psss.
cd four restrictive liquor bills, but Gov.
ernor Hill promptly vetoed Ill Of them
in enc. two, three. four order. A. Gov.
ernor Hill 10 prominent Presidentisl
candidate he 10 evidently bidding high
for the liquor vote. OF course he think
he has nothing to fear from tbs Repub-
iicans II there Ia . Temperance ticket In
the fold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
WHINE RI asTUa er nvaI

Tine table In c1e., May I'D
leave NiliningIop tfrelta ID
For Reading, iil.d;b9'o, ID
fold, Waynoabure Jqb5:.ol,
villo, Tau AQUA, klis3.oga, d
Eorsville ard 81, p3ia2 tatrd
AID Reading 4. &, 100 1. n
For Sarinsae!a, Wsyad
ton, Oo2iesyilie. YGbrSf
UEad6's k'ord sni ruyeL.l
diate 0nints.T,9c AN =. q, ID
For West Onasto: : 0os. I'd
For Rev Fridge AN lpterI
o.l6 p. ne and or cetaS17, [
p. II.
On SUNDAY sor Yssiinz I'D
points, a. 9 0; Is. N, s1d toi 1
Intermediate potato i. . u b
a. q. MoGAC:LGaD, N
Superintendent, u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

@CE0 kEwAKn'

whereas, on the night OF MAY the 18th,
lssI. divers unknown pefsons did break and
enter into the dwelling Of james Porter OF
NJ ispilliop Hundred. in the county OF Kent
sud State Of Delaware, sod did assau u the
said Amss Porter with intent TO commit
murder, and did rob the said james fosssr
Of money which he had 10 his custody:
NOW, therefore, l. BENJAMIN I. Biggs.
|0overner Of the state OF Delaware, 90 here
by offer 8 reward Of e26o, 70 DO psid by the
state, for the arrest, delivery and oonvio
| tion Of the said parties 70 the Shsrin OF the
lcommon iail OF Kent County, at Dover.
wissin six months from This daSe. and i, 90
hereby request ell the sheriff., tins Dsilius
and other police officers OF the state Of
Delaware TO DO vigiiSns, and TO use every
cxsrtfon and oil lawful means 20 cauie tne
arrest Of tho said parties and tho delivery
thereof.
In witness Whereof have hero
l La s. unto atnxsd my hand anf
l [ ~ CAUSED the 0rest sosl Ut the stat
Of delaware to be heYeunto af11e st lover
this eighteenth day Of lay. In the year
our Lord one thousand cighs hupdtct an
ely ht seven. BENJAMIN 4. BlGHS.
By tho Governor:
/ JLHN p. SALISBURY,
m2s.ss Secretsry of ~t.ta.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

THE APPOINTMENT Of George Trust
to Q position In the Internal Revenue
office Of Maryland, and after the First
OF July OF Delaware - veil, makes the
appointments of Higgins end Morris
A. Thomas respectable. Read the record
Of Trust In the news columns Of TO-
days REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

Sporting things. except
those for wear, are III the
Basement. All the leading
makes. Croquet Sets, 80
cents to $40; Base Balls 5
cents to $3.50; Bats 10 to
IS cents; also Masks. Belts.
Caps and the like. Cricket
Goods, Dumb Bells, Tents,
Indian Clubs, Archery Out.
fits, and dozens of other
things as we'll as a complete
line of Abbey & Imbries'
Fishing Tackle.
A list OF the Sporting
Goods, with the Wanamakel
prices, on application.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
OnAnlse l. PuGx Gs,,ri I
BALTIM0RE q 0n,o i
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
Trains leave DOlsNa.a Ay,,l
EAST.hDuNn|

Trains leave DOlsxs.a Ar.al
EAsT'bouNp.|
rhtia. Accommodate. taN7 /
Phila. Accommodates. dailv j
Pbils. Accommodate dali,
Phfln. Accommodate op. daI,
rhtta. Accommodate. dliIy
Phtla. \ Chester express, d,T
Phila. Accommodation. an,
Phila. D. Cheeter expos, M
Phil. Accommodated, dan
Phtla. Accommodation. Nm
Phils. d chester oxp.s;s, o,iy
Phila. Accom- mediation, am
WEST.HouED;I
Uhicsso LIMITED, czily.....
Arrives Chicago y.5o ney, N
Oincinpssi Limited, dn!y..,.
Arrives Cincinnati i,is 4.
$40 r. II. rex. day.
Baltimore Accom- notation a
Ol icaRo and ST. Lou. t,a
dR1lY..............,..,.,,,l
Bingeriy accommodation, AMI
FOE LAHDENREEG. I'D
zoo +. NJ, ecdt.s) +. ", n
Tre'n5 leave E1tAsg Stree,
FOR philadelphia .eg A, NJ
sunday, SIS A. N. and I'D
For Baltimore 245 P. Ri
Landorberg, eco, a.M.ag 4
a.66 A. H., and "a p. L., I
daily.
Trains fer Wilui,st.r-Ld
Ihia ~ AT.W. 8E0iJg',siOS
4.5J, 1000, $50, 90. ~, le.;lI
Express traias,
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, Q.
Manager. uslI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
WANTED.

Sealed Proposals will be received in the bog
at the City Coun Ill until O'Clock p. m.
Thursday, Jane 2, 1887. for furnishing and
LAYING about two hundred ana ninety t20ol
feet of terra-co.ta sewer pipe, In the bed OF
Market street, southerly from Fonrth street,
to connect with II sewer already laid. The
sewer to be twelve ny inches In internal de
ameter, OF the hest quality in every respect,
to be laid In good aud workmanlike manner
all the filling In the ditch to be well fammed-
The oniract win include the repaiving OF The
street and the replacing OF everything In
proper order. The contract must be completed
by the 25th day OF June, 1857. All ,he worl
must be done under the supervision and to thu
satisfaction of the Sewer Committee. By orde
OF CITY Council. THOMAS G. BRISON,
j1-2t Chairman of Sewer Committee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
w AN Am AK ERs5
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June Z 1857.
"Oh, isn't it handsome "
That was the common re-

PHILADELPHIA, Thur5dAy, June < 1857.
"Oh, isn't it handsome !"
That was the common re-
mark all around the Store
yesterday. 1t is handsome.
The Store was never before
SO gaily decorated. How
could it have been? There
was never before such an
Exhibition of Summer Things
i'm it. They're the light,
bright, cheerful things Of all
the year; the easy, breezy,
dashing things. When you
|see them you think Of ocean
land mountain; of ripping
brooks and leafy shades; Of
fiowery meadows and coy
|nooks where Nature seems
to be housekeeping.
!! More of these Summer
Things than a n y b o d ,
Thought. With all the space
we have to display them III
there is still lack of room tt
let you see them properly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE FAMISHING PUBLIC

NOTICE.
RELIEF TO THE FAMIsHING PUBLIC
"Charlie" Kyle is q by.word in every
household A generation remembers
him gratefully, for during many years he
scorehed and famished by summer thirst,
giving with a generous hand the most
delicioualy refreshing Ice Cream a yearn-
ing palate could wish.
With tine coming summer he proposes
to DO as be has done In the past, bu,
on greater scale. His already large
mandatory at the northeast corner Of
SIXTH AND ORANGE STREETS, hat
been extended, improved, and new facili
ties for cream manufacturing introduced
me IT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
PUEBLO SALES.

(yOws, sPRIH e X 8, rEEDERs.
. bulla. VIII DO sold Ut public eaie, ~
the drove yard " Osatrevlls, onrisuaaA
Hd.s Del, on
MONDAY, JUNE s,lss1,
~ one o'clock, p. NJ,
20 head Of frssh COWS and sprineers FyzKNS
also lot Of feeders and . nWkk
stock bulls, that ere worth the ~ IN.
top Of farmers.
TsrmG-A credit Of % days:
PROUD b NkkhiOA..
JIG. Robinson. AuI m@-dA~"
DUBLIC SALE UF OOWS-WiLl' NJ
II s6ld 1t public sale ct Union hosei
Linwood, Pa, on
JUNE lTH, 1857.
ct / O'Clock p. n,
so freeh cows from L1scaster %. As EV
/ have thess cows bought, know Xxx,
they are hrstclass lot. Alss o lew stocH
bulls. 2 aud moutae' credit
L. W. Stidhsm b Son. Aucts. m2''aaW
Y0OR sALE-A GOOD QUIET, en-
u stock bull, two years ola. Pat -
rick Haley, near A lien brics yafd azzstz
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02
To-day tn e Sportin

To-day t h e Sporting
Goods.
First and foremost, Ten
mis-. Healthtul, graceful, So
!cial Tennis. Not such a
temper-tryer and character
Ishower as Croquet. A man
|or woman can have a mean
streak and not show it at
Tennis. No skill or much
skill, what's the odds9
There's lot OF innocent fun
in it for both sexes, just the
same. No wonder the
games popular; no wonder
You see a Tennis Court on
almost every handsome
lawn.
/ We've Tennis things as
..lyou can find them no where
, else. Not simply this Racke:
, or that Racket, but all
a Rackets that are above the
!. mean. A fairly coed Racket
. for SI.25, then up and up
8 Our Nonpareil, S4. ha:
? nearly every Racke. virtue
: you pay nothing tor name
3 3 If you prefer a Wright s
oi Ditson, a Peck & Snyder, ;
q Reach, a Horsman, a Spald
e ing or a Cranberry, it.
:, here and generally for les
=. than the maker would charg
K K you. :,
III All the Tennis sundrie
Il, Balls, Nets, Poles an
wha. not ia the same way
$ And we give a discount t
At. clubs.
=. Tennis Suits too. Hand
20 some, neat, stylish for tn
' TO- Ladies.
ID For Mems wear thes
' 'Ss from the best Engiis
Tx makers: White Flannt
&c. Trousers and Goats S. eaol
'en Striped Coats (club coIors
o oss IS; Caps to match 81.
mt special line Of Coats, viii,
tie sio with fancy stripes, 81. Flar
les mel Shirts, white and color
Ply won't shrink, $3.50. Yer
Of fine Oxford Tennis {
Lounging Shirts, stripes {
at checks, $3.50. Pongee Sill
A., It. Jacket, SIS; Raw Silk, 81:
ad OF American make: Je
IN, G sey Knee Brooches, whit
zee s.; navy, $3.50. White Fla
it, It. mel Shirts, $3.50, S3 and S
s., SO colqred, s. IS, So 50 az
j., $3.50.
ser }Ladies' Tennis Hats fro,
fhe piquant hand-painte
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-02

THE TOTAL assessment for eohool
purposes this year is $50. 96o, 319, and
the tax rate for school purposes is so
cents on the one hundred dollars, which |
would produce 1854, SOL 60 TO be raised |,
for the support of the public schools of
our city. The City Couacil has made !,
m appropriation OF $97 800 to support
the schools now In operation, and 800 |
900 for the building Of new school
houses, msking d total Of $l17 900,
which 10 less than the amount to be
raised BY tax by 1877, 801 60. The ques-
ton arises, what is to become OF this
large surplus no. appropriated though
raised for school purposes. Or 10 1t
possible that this large surplus Is to off.
set that amount OF errors and upoollect-
bble taxes Ia total OF $l54 SOL. 60?
IL there is to be shrinkage like this
there Ia evidently something wrong In
cur system OF collecting taxes, and
there need be no surprise q. our enor-
mousiy high tax rate. II this surplus Is
not 10 cover errors and uncollected
taxes We know of no other purpose TO
which IL could be applied. Raised for
school purpose 1t would be criminal to
divert /. into any other channel. We
must therefore conclude that this sur
Plus represents crrors and uuoo!lec.A Die
taxes that property holders have to pay.
Lss the tax payers of Wilmington pom.
der over this subje,t, and II they think
th!s system OF collecting taxes Ia all
right let them hold their peace; II. Is
NIL wrong. lot them not cease TO labor
for reform In that direction.
THE YORK, PA, EVENING DIS
PATCH was eleven years old last Sat
urday, and the veteran editor, HirAu
Young, celebrated the event by pub
fishing An anniversary numb OF 9
pages, the largest newspaper ever pub
l!shed In the Large and populous count,
of York. The paper has an exceed
1ngly healthy appearance and the grea
fishing Advertisements that strike til
eye from the business men OF Yorl
city shows that the Dispatch 10 sppre
ciated ut home where its superior mel
its are best known. In q we'll write
editorial the veteran editor describe
graphically tho progress Of his pape
from Its first inception to the preseD
time when, though Republican pspe
In an whelmlngly Democrsti
county. IL leads in all that constitute
enterprtsing j'urnalism. We hearth
congratulate Editor Young snd hop
he may long live to enjoy the fruits Q
his manfully earned pvosparity.
1T is EVIDENT from the course tina
the Mt Holly, New jersey, murde
case 10 taking. the defence will o.
tempt 10 provo that the doctors instea
OF tho pistol OF Barclay Peak kills
Katie Aodsrscn. There has teen on
iirely too much OF this kind OF detsnc
IN murder triais, and often courts yer
found who wers willing to encourage 1,
But In this casa the evidence seams 8
clear and decisive that Psax's deadl
bullet did the bloody deed intended
that beth JUICE srd jury should stee
c'e,r OF tte ta9ory that tie d5c,o.
Killed Katie.